Active
Maida
The first concrete tool: a game-launching space for the pause before play. Maida should be framed as a threshold tool, not as a recommendation engine.
Project Atlas
Where the story branches into tools, essays, and instruments.
The home page starts with a recognizable moment. This atlas keeps the public routes clear after someone wants the map.
Public Entry Points
Writing
Akatsuki
The explanation layer. Akatsuki names the experiences behind Bright Raven: choice overload, agency, friction, anti-recommendation, and human-AI judgment.
Workshop
Lab
The incubator for unfinished but alive instruments. Lab makes experiments visible without pretending they are finished products.
Home
Bright Raven World
The umbrella domain. Its job is not to list everything first, but to help people recognize the experience that makes the projects matter.
Lab Instruments
Active prototype
Mandara
A map of thinking paradigms for the moment when a problem needs a better lens before it needs a faster answer.
Design study
Asagiri
A startup research engine for daily signal gathering, idea filtering, and founder-facing research loops.
Early prototype
Shiori
A reading and decision map for turning research into judgment, especially around predictive processing and human-AI decision making.
Emerging Directions
Research
Nine Realms
Long-term universe direction for games, narrative systems, and agency research. It is a north star, not the immediate validation target.
No public route yet
Concept
Kagami
A concept around naming, reflecting, and letting go of emotional states. It belongs in the atlas as a direction, not as a launched public product.
Private for now
Sketch
Katatsugi
An integration direction around command-line, API, and game interfaces. The boundary is still intentionally unresolved.
Private for now
Planned
Bright Raven Protocol
Infrastructure direction for a future API surface. It should be listed as planned infrastructure until a public contract exists.
No public route yet
Public Boundary
Boundary
Some client work, household tools, external-role work, internal research, and archived experiments are intentionally not promoted as Bright Raven public products. The atlas should make public orientation easier without exposing work that needs a narrower context.